Katja Brunner

"Women's bodies", existences identifying as female in their bodies talk, scream, demand, complain, ask, fight for and against these very bodies and the attributes, expectations, projections attributed to them. In these bodies are: Princess Selda with her Lolita head, will-less projection surface of patriarchal fantasies in the digital world. The hungry girl as the embodiment of the desire to disappear. A self-proclaimed rebel who appears as an expert on all female role attributions. A late teenager who wonders what that hand in her pants is doing that she didn't invite. And last but not least, the chorus of bulimics that resounds through the text surfaces. They are female-read bodies of all ages, of all shapes. They all speak, sometimes tenderly, sometimes harshly, of self-confidence, self-control and self-determination.
Katja Brunner gives them all a voice, a body, a stage. She appeals to the solidarity of the female community and formulates a declaration of war against outdated ideals of beauty and social oppression.